#18481

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Common sense book of baby and child care

Book • 1946

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 3 episodes

Mentioned by

Helen Zoe Veit

when discussing influential mid-20th-century child-rearing advice that discouraged telling children what to eat.

How American children became picky eaters

Mentioned by

Alison Bechdel

as an early influential childcare book she read as a child, which connected to Winnicott's influence on Dr. Spock.

Remembering Winnicott: A Graphic Memoirist and a Psychoanalyst Discuss Creativity in Writing and Psychotherapy

Mentioned by

Hannah Zeavin

in relation to advice about sleeping positions for babies and its potential link to SIDS.

All the Ways We Surveil Motherhood

Mentioned by

India Rakusen

as changing everything in child-rearing.

Mentioned by

Brian Lehrer

when discussing Dr. Benjamin Spock and his views on dress codes.

Air Travel, Then and Now

Mentioned by

Josh Clark

as an early expert whose philosophy aligns with free-range parenting.

How Free Range Parenting Works

Mentioned by

Eurie Dahn

as a mid-20th-century parenting book that recommended snacks between meals for many children.

Eurie Dahn, "Snack" (Bloomsbury, 2026)

Mentioned by

Nancy Reddy

in the context of parenting advice and its impact on new mothers.

Unlearning Bad Ideas About How to Be a Good Mom

Mentioned by

Eurie Dahn

as Benjamin Spock's influential parenting book endorsing a more relaxed approach and allowing snacks between meals.

Eurie Dahn, "Snack" (Bloomsbury, 2026)

Mentioned by

Eurie Dahn

as a mid-20th-century parenting book advocating that many children need snacks between meals.

Eurie Dahn, "Snack" (Bloomsbury, 2026)

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